davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-26

ice, 25 cents per bottle,
Sold by druggists.
IT. LOUIS. MO-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-26

No ar-icic can receive such an endorsement a
be above unlcss a. has actual mort~ az
sDlE-G ROMAIgC WINE iH An
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-26

Il gives us pleasure 10 recommend GIL
MoHT'a A ROMATIC WINE. IL sells ba
ter and gives better satisfaction thhF any teuh~i
We have ever sold. Our sale Of " !. eontnNliy "
creasi *" HESS Il MONIboMhhis A"kRi'9
Ply mouth, lad.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04
C NEWS NOTES.

The colored population are a unit for
Kenyon for Mayor.
Two children we're seen on West Park
street yesterday trying to sell a fourteen
dollar pair of boots, of which somebody is
undoubtedly short.
c. w. Scott, late General Agent here OF
the Union Pacific road, was yesterday
superseded by w. H. Baldwin who arrived
in town yesterday morning and left for
Helena last night.
It is reported that spurious Democratic
tickets will be circulated tomorrow with
the name OF John A. Cannon substituted
for that of j. p. Reins, Democratic candi-
date for City Treasurer.
A. Bartlett took out a license for one
month as auctioneer at the Treaaurer's
Office yesterday. He will inaugurate
something new in Butte-an auction sale
of books, which will take place in the Kings
bury block and run day and evening for a
couple OF weeks.
The City Council met in called session
yesterday evening and appointed T.. w.
Napton to assist City Attorney Hamilton
in defending the city in the suit OF Murray
vs. The City Of Butte, to come up at Deer
Lodge the present week, brought under the
S~mokehouse lode title.
COuUure q Lei. 'rQ nave lbSueu lHVIUd GlOne
for a May party next Wednesday evening,
in which they will be assisted by a COM
mittee of young men of Butte. It will be
given at Renshaw Hall, and, az usual at
their parties, an evening OF innocent
amusement is guaranteed all who attend.
The Shamrock Social Club organized last
night at the Emmett Band hall. The fol-
lowing officers we're elected for the first
three months: John O'Mara, President;
Marcus O'Farrel', Vice-President James
Burke. Treasurer; John Houlihan, Secre-
tary. Committee OF Arrangements: J.P
Thomas Hines. John Discroll,
John Riley, Jerry Sullivan and William
Kelly. This committee will meet at 2
next Saturday to appoint the times
for future meetings of the club.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04
Mining News.

The hosting works and machinery at the
Hope have been raised ten feet higher than
formerly, so as to give better jumping
facilities. A new and much larger boiler is
now being placed in position. 1t will be
three months before active operations be-
gin. as it will take that time to make the
improvements contemplated.
The Original, Of Butte, starts up active
~operations on Monday morning.
Sinking is rapidly progressing on the
Ornhan Girl. When the full depth is at
tained. which will be about May 5, eros s.
cutting will he actively prosecuted
New machinery is being placed in position
at Tho Matt mine in Meaderville necessltat-
inc the recent shut down. The company
intend to crosscut to their other adjoining
nronerties and do all their hosting tnrougn
the Matt shaft.
Sinking is progressing steadily on tne
CHAMPION mine and the owners have en-
countered ore that pays all their currenS
EXPENSES. Machinery OF q larger ca hore
t;nne This mine is under the MANAGEMENT
~ M. Kelley, formerly of the Parrot.
The Rutte Reduction Works are working
"a their fnll capacity on custom ores.
The Stevens Gold and Silver inm1ng;IIot
hisased on Hpril / to G. w. Turri!l ano "
r 81 ,s;lI until IL O'Clock noon OF APrla ~.
IS fss 3 't that part Of the Stevens quartz lode
Zinc between the west side OF Wasnlns.Gaa
:troet- Rutte. and the main smart on "aa-
claim ON terms that leesees nave -.
S snnrtSs and ies .ors o~ne-fourth Of all ores
taken out, to be worked ct the siiver o.
mill. which is to receive $2Oa ton lor
ing same.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04
Belle Of Butte Surface Occupants.

Mr.. Talbot, one of tho present proprie-
tors Of the Belle Of Butte, was seen yester-
day afternoon at the Office OF Messrs. Cur
ts 4 Majors, his attorneys, and said be
had given ins.ructions to have ejectment
suits brought the coming week against the
surface occupants Of that mine. He aud
his partner had had possession Of the prop
erty several years and rave never been
paid q cent by any OF the surface owners
who are simply tenants by courtesy with.
out q shadow OF legal title to the ground
they occupy. They have yearly demanded
rent and been refused it; now they are going
to enforce their rights.
Mr.. Talbot is also interested in the Sill
yer Bow mill which yesterday shipped
nearly $25, 600 worth Of bullion. the result
of fourteen days work. The mill has been
very much hindered in it's operations by
of salt. In three months last winter
it lost half time from this cause alone. Mr..
Talbot says he has had to 60 to the Lex
for all the salt he ran on.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04
Filed With the Recorder.

The following instruments were filed for
record on Friday:
Order of the Probate Court confirming
sale OF interest of w. T. Stevens, deceased,
in the Hope lode claim. lot 1872, T. 8 n,
B. 8 w. to Charles c. Haskell; 5000.
A.. ]. Davis to D. j. Mulcase, lot 8 block
6 of the Transit lode townsite, near Walk
~erville, surface deed; $110
D. s. Dewey ct al. to Charles Beaudin, N.
E. Y Of g.. w. Y Of section No. IL, T. 1 n.
R. 9 w. on Divide Creek, reserving all water
rights; 500.
Dan Gamer ct al. to John M. Bowes, one
eighth interest in the Thrush quartz lode
mining clam in Summit Valley mining dis.
trict; $1,000.
James R. Boyce, Jr., ct al. to Thomas
~Thoroughman, one-fOurth interest in the
A. II. Stephens lode mining claim. in Camp
Greek mining district; 81.
John Findlay to Lee Mantle, one-half
interest in the Unknown quartz lode lying
west OF the Carlotta and east of the Nep.
tune; $40.
Declaration as sole trader by Mrs. Hilda
]. BogOvitch.
The following instruments were filed on
Saturday:
B. A. Eardley ct al. to Henry Geigerich,
lot 5, block II, W%alkerville; $500.
w. A. Clark ct al. to Susie Hess, surface
deed to Gold Hill No. 2 lode claim; $500.
w. W. DeLacy to A. Williams. one
fourth interest in lot 6, block AZ. and lot
1, block So, Butte; warranty deed; $500.
W. T. Mcfarland to A. Williams, same
al foregoing; warranty deed; 500.
H. Mcfarland ct al. to A. Williams,
same as foregoing; warranty deed; $500.
Notices OF location-By A. Wyatt
Mathews, of the Maude Granger lode min
ing claim, situated about three miles south
Of Butte; by William Benton, Charles W.
West and Elias %Sinnington OF the Mug
wump lode mining claim, southeast of
Butte; by Frank D. Smith, Alexander Nc
Dermid and Michael Carey of the Monitor
lode mining claim, about half a mile north
OF Big Hole river.
Official bond OF P. H. Dunn as Road
Superintendent Of Road District No. 3,
Silver Bow County, in $500.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04

Clara Roberts and Judge !. ]. McH.t
maid and 'groomsmen, Miss liz.
thornton and Mr.. George G. TncLsr
next IN order came the groom and Mr.
Cairns. and last came the bride on the arm
! her brother-in.law, Mr.. W. NJ. Cairns
who gave her away. They were met a.
the alter by the Rev. G. 8. Blackiston y
read the impressive ceremony which io;naJ
the two in the bonds vi holy veGlocL
During the entire service the organ Kent
yielding forth melodious sounds in muf1ed
at times dro wing the Of
the BRIDE and groom. yet adding a weird
gao solemn eject to the o~ccasion-as
though angels were lowering about singing
CnelI Psaims Of Joy. The wedding was the
mose Gogllsn IN ITS arrangement OF any be-
!ore seen In the city. The bride was at
o,Ieo IN q magnificent dress of heliotrope,
ottoman silk and plush. She carried a
choice bouquet of white flowers. and made
. most beautiful picture.
Mrs. Cairns wore an elegant black a;lk
dress trimmed in jet and lace, and q be-
coming bonnet.
Inc bridesmaids wore street toilets of
light tan Albatross embroidered: gloves
ana hats OF the same shade and zach held
IN her hand an exquisite bouquet of roses.
The groom and other gentlemen were
attired in black Prince Albert suits which /
,onyentionalism has pronounced propcr
Tor such occasions.
The Cairns home was sought Immediate.
y after the ceremony, where greetings and
.eilcltations were exchanged. A breakfast |
Hnich was arranged with much taste and |
'legance Oy Mrs. II. Rice was partaken of
all was mirth and enjoyment.
Inc presents were both numerous and
The bride received a diamond pin
IND earrings from her husband. Flowers
we're sent to the house in profusion, and
hey were OF the rarest and choicest kinds.
The bride, who is q sister of Mrs. Cairns,
las resided with her sister and brother for
everal years. She is well known in society,
md by her agreeable ways has won for her
eli many warm friends. The groom is one
our most popular merchants and is
ighly esteemed by all who knew him. The
Dung couple will occupy rooms at the
Arms residence until their own home is
nished.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04
A Miles CITY Mans Luck.

Several years ago DIR. W. A. Byal lived
in an interior town in Ohio and his pater-
nal ancestor lived there also. On the oc-
casion of the Doctors wedding-which was
some years ago also--his father presented
him with a moderate sized farm. which was
valuable as FARMS 60, but the Doctor
sought other fields oflabor and left the farm
lying idle, holding it as a nest egg, or AS a
place OF abode in case of need. The
farm did not increase in value as time
passed on, however, being worth at the
outside $4,000 a ear ago. Some months
e oil was demonstrated as being indi-
genous to that section of Ohio ard prop
erty enhanced in value and in a little while
began to 60 up with a jump. Offers were
made the doctor from timet to tina, but he,
anticipating what was likely to follow
held off until finally a bona fide offer
of $44, 600 was made him and yesterday
the deed for the transfer of the property
was finally completed, the Doctor to-day
being able to put his hands upon the neat
little fortune OF $44 900 in clean cash. In
prosperity all nature seems to smile and
the Doctor proved no exception OF course
we earnestly recommend the Doctor to
make Miles his abiding place-but think
he will do Observation-Disclosures Jour-
nal, 81.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04
H STORMY T
The Owners Wish to Correct Some
E~xaggerati0ns Of Its Value.

WooDvILLE, M. T.. April 30.
To the Editor of The MINER:
We see by your issue OF the 28th a com
m~unication dated at Basin City in which
the writer takes upon himself the privilege
OF giving you a report on the Stormy North,
a claim owned by US. This report, like
some others sent from this section, is en-
tirely erroneous. The writer claims that
the vein is 100 feet in width. He says
1.-THE vein carries copper, carbonates, hema-
tite and silver and that it assays from 10
to 35 ounces silver. We object to such
reports. Neither of us authorized it nor
did he communicate with us on the subject.
The vein in the Stormy North has never
been crosscut and it's width is not known
except theoretically from the workings of
the Nellie Kinman. 800 feet distant. It is
that We encountered seven feet of
quatx on the hanging wall which carried
copper and silver, but no carbonates, or
but what percent of copper and
what amount Of silver it carries per ton ia
known only to us, and since the mine is
being worked for purposes of development
alene and is not for sale, the public are not
concerned in knowing anything about it's
OF mineral or the dimensions of
its vein. However the Stormy North is a
very good prospect.
J. H. CABBAGE.
C. E. KINMAN.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04
An Untimely Death.

On Wednesday last Thomas E. Bartle.
working in the Rialto mine in Central City,
Colorado, wal taking of poles from a stull
when the poles gave a. under him, and he
fell q distance Of seventy-fve feet. He was
unconscious up to the time of his death
which occurred the same day. He was 80
years of age on the day the accident befell
him, and was the eldest son of Mrs. Sarah
Borlace Of VAUDEVILLE. He is we'll known
many miners Of this camp, having been
engineer in the Carne Bray mine near Can
borne, Cornwall. which place he left nearly
three years ago. He was buried in Central
City on Friday and leaves q wife 10 mourn
his untimely death. His mother is pros
trated by the affection, not having seen
her son for nearly four years-before she
left England. He was an active member Of
the Methodist Episcopal faith in Central
City, but belonged to the Primitive Meth
odlst church in the old country. He also
belonged to the Manchester Branch of the
Ancient Order of Odd Fellows in England.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04
Butte Sanitarium Closed.

On Thursday last a notice appeared in
these columns announcing w. A. Fanning's
resignation as business manage of the
Butte Sanitarium. It had been generally
rumored on the streets for the last. day OF
two that the institution would close. and
DIR. Whitford on being interviewed yester'
day admitted this to be the fact. The
he assigned were bad manage.
ment of the finances and private disagree.
ments between himselfand the late business
manager. He had assumed all the obi
cations, and holders Of tickets entitled to
treatment at the S%anitalium will be treated
at the Doctors residence on the corner OF
Idaho and West Galena streets, only they
cannot have the bathing privileges they
were guaranteed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04
How a REYNOLDS Man Weakened.

The Inter Mountain had a paragraph
yesterday relating how Johnny Bordeaux
backed out from q bet of $500 put up by
j. 81. Lynch on Capt. Sam Reynolds
against Marshal Jolly. As a sequel to it,
showing the confidence of Jolly g hackers in
his election, Huffman and Walker, of the
Pavilion, went up to Lynch's in the after
noon. and Huffman asked Lynch if it was
true he had offered to bet Bordeaux $500
that Reynolds would be elected Marshal.
Eyes" said Lynch, land there isn't a man
has the money and the sand to take it up"
"I've got the money and the sand too,"
said Huffman. land I'll bet you $1,000
jolly will be elected" 'IIl take it it" said
Lynch. "And for that matter I'll bet you
So, 600 that Jolly will beat REYNOLDS" said
Huffman, but Lynch couldn't 60 that much
on his candidate and weakened in his turn,
leaving the Jolly hacker victorious.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04
An Accident Prevented.

The following is from the Dillon Tribune
Of last Friday. Inquiry at the Office OF the
Montana Union elected the fact that news
had reached there that q trackwalker had
discovered an unexploded dynamite cart
ridge on the track: "wednesday evening an
attempt was made to blow up the south
bound passenger train, between Butte and
Melrose. Giant powder was used and the
mine went off prematurely, it is supposed,
az the roadmaster accidentally discovered
what had taken place and had time to flag
the train, thus preventing what might have
been q horrible accident. The tie under
which the powder q placed was blown to
atoms, the rail bent out of shape and a
large hole was torn in the ground"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04
Pardoned by the Governor.

Governor Leslie yesterday issued issued
a pardon for jeremiah Cokely, who was
sentenced at the district court, held in
Miles City, in 1888, to seven years i'm.
~prisonment in the Territory penitentiary
for the killing OF Patrick Dryer in the sec.
ton house in Billings on Christmas, 1882. }.
D. Matheson interested himself in procuring
a petition from the citizens of Billings,
which was Endorsed by the Warden of the
penitentiary and other officials, who pro.
nounce Jerry to have been the best con-
Quoted prisoner ever in their charge.-Bill-
ings Gazette, 27.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04

The McFadden Uncle Toms Cabin played
yesterday matinee and last evening to two
of the biggest audiences seen in Butte for
some time.
The Bijou Opera Company comprising
thirty people will appear at the Grand
Monday, May 9th. They have an exten,
sive repertoire, Mascot, "'Billee Taylor
Chimes Of Normandy" "Mikado,"
'Princess Of Trebizonde "'Bohemian Grip
Fra Diavolo," "Pinafore," ''Girofe
Girofla, " etc., etc. Miss Adelaide Randall
is a prima donna Of considerable reputa-
ton. She wal the main feature of the Hess
and many of her admirers claim her supe-
riority to Emma Abbott. Sale of seats will
begin on Friday.
Adelaide Randall defines a Mascot as fol-
lows: "A Mascot, according to the super
~stitions of the peasants of France and Ger
many, is a person who is born, not to OBJ
tain good fortune for herself, but to bring
it to Others. Wherever she goes happiness
follows her. Those whom she loves are
destined to long life, honor and every bless
ing they desire. The Mascot is, in short.
the opposite of the unhappy being, who,
according to the same superstition, is born
with nal occhio, or the evil eye, that curses
all upon whom it looks. When the Ger
man pcdoAuVS Vuluh Uucy udSC uISCOVCTCud
true Mascot among the children in the vii
lage. she is treated as if she were a Princess
in disguise. Gifts. caresses and f1attery fol-
low her all her life from those who hope to
win her good will and the consequent bless
ing" Adelaide Randall will appear in
"Bettina" in 1.-THE Mascot" on May 8.
Maguire's Comedy Company are doing a
good business through the Territory. They
leave for the north as far as Assinaboine
tomorrow morning. The company will
be increased on their return to- Butte by
Mr.. Chas. Chapelle, Miss LOttie Beaumont,
Mr.. Ed. Travers and Mr.. Chas. Mestayer.
II the Uncle Tom Cabin party made
money in Butte they left considerable OF it
behind them. Mr.. George McFadden and
Mrs. John McFadden expended $1.122 for
diamonds at Goldberg's at King & Low
rey's old stand.
John Mcguire has secured Bennett Bros.
Hall in Missoula for his attractions, and
opens it tomorrow evening with the Bijou
Opera Company in the Mascot" 1t is
to be hoped the new hall will be a Mascot
John.
Rhea, the great French actress is engaged
by Mcguire, and will follow the Bijou Opera
Company at the Grand on May 28d.
The great spectacular play OF the white
Slave" will follow Rhea's engagement at the
Grand Opera House.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04
Special Correspondence of THE MINER
MYSTERIOUS Cache of Jewe1ry.

GARRISON, April ga mysterious cache
OF lew elry and notions wal discovered TO-
day by a couple OF boys while out fishing
along the river neal Garrison. They first
found a silver watch case lyi'e on the
ground, and upon searching further un-
earthed n miscellaneous lot, consisting of
silver watch cases, gold and steel chains,
gold neck chains, metal and wooden cuff
buttons, silk handkerchiefs and ladies'
satchels. The goods ia eyidentIy Deen
hnr;ad there some time, ~ the handler.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04
DR.. lIEBIC,

400 Geary St., San Francisco, Cal.
Continues to treat successfully by Home
pathy every form of Special or Chronic
Diseases without Mercury or Nauseous
Drugs.
DIR. LIEBIG'S INVIGORATOR is q posi-
tive and permanent cure for seminal weak
ness, nervous and physical debility, lost
manhood, vital exhaustion and all terrible
results OF abused nature, excess and youth
ful follies. The doctor will agree in writing
to forfeit 81, 600 for a case he undertakes
and fails to cure. The reason thousands
connot get cured of seminal weakness and
the above di eases is owing to 9 complica-
ton called P~rostatorrhea, which requires
a special remedy. DR.. Liedig's ~Invigorator
No. 2, is a specific cure for Prostatorrhea.
Price OF either i~nvigorator 81 per bottle or.
six bottles $40. sent to any address securely
covered from observation. Seminal weak
ness and prostatorrhea drain vitality from
the body and cause numerous diseases that
battle ordinary medical treatment. If al.
lowed to continue the unnatural loss ef
fects the vital organs which causes Destroy
ing diseases. Consumption, diabetis.
Bright's disease, jaundice, insanity. ETC.,
excess, o use, abuse, Inherited weakness,
mulnutrition, spinal and celebral com.
pIdluCe, UIluS Ou Uuc duOVe ldUdl diseases.
Debility and seminal weakness obstruct the
important and necessary acts of life and
their enjoyments. Cures guaranteed
Diseases of the ~genito-urinary organs,
kidneys, liver and bladder a speciality. The
many complaints and diseases OF women
speedily cured. Consultation at office or
by letter, free and confidential Responsible
parties can arrange payments in the same
manner as they would employ their family
physician Strictest secrecy maintained.
vARICOCELE
or wormy veins of the scrotuma, are often
the unsupported cause Of lost manhood,
debility, etc, seminal weakness and it's
complication Prostatorrhea. The above
diseases can only be cured by DR.. Liebig's
Invigorator No 2, and DR.. Liebig's
Varicocele Compressor.
INVIGORATOR SAMPLES FREE
Liebig & Co, are regular educated college
physicians and are now in their nineteenth
year OF special practice.
Call or address DR.. LIEBIG & CO., NO.
400 Geary street, corner Mason, San Fran
Cal.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04
NOTICE TO CO-OWNER,

To Patrick Ducy, OF his assigns:
You are hereby notified that l, Edward Vein
section 1884 of the revised statutes of the
United States, expended for labor and improve
ments upon the Blue Bird Quartz Lode mining
claim, situated in HOmestake mining district,
Jefferson County, Montana, for the year end
ing December 81, 1886. the sum of one hundred
dollars, and you are hereby further notified that
unless you contribute or cause to be contributed
your proportion of such expenditure, together
with interest aid costs, within ninety days after
the date of this notice all your right, title. inter-
est and claim in and to the above described
quartz lode mining claim will become the prop
erty of the undersigned. our %co-owner, who has
performed the work and made the required ex-
penditure thereon. EDWARD WEINRICH,
Butte, Mont, April 9, 1887.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04

PROCTOR, w. Va, April 3o.-The bodies
of three negroes, brothers, named Sylvester,
were found hanging to a tree on the road
side, six miles east OF here, yesterday. Each
body bore a placard on which was written,
Niger thievery must be broken up." The
farmers in the neighborhood nave suffered
depredations at the hands of unknown
persons, and it seems they finally settled
These negroes lived comparatively well yet
scarcely ever did any work. No arrests
have been made.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04
Another Clue to the Train Robbers.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 3O.-The latest in
formation concerning the Papago train
robbers is hat a man named Cook has
been found in Tucson who claims to know
all the men implicated. He says that q
short time ago he was asked to conspire to
rob a train, but refused, and that the plan
proposed was like that carried out. He
furnished the officers with the names and q
full description of all five de~speradoes, and
stated they we're all in concealment in Tue
son. The officers refuse to divulge the
names, but say the men are located and
cannot escape. Every exit is closely
guarded. The leader of the robbers is
named Swan.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04
Effect of = Water Spout.

PE1ERBoRo, N. H.. April 3O.-During q
heavy shower yesterday morning a water
spout burst on Fairbanks hill, West Pc
terboro, and caushed the most damaging
washout ever known here. The water
came down in sheets, covering the hill side,
and upon reaching the streets swept every
thing before it. Large rocks were washed
from their beds and left in the streets.